Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1915, Page 4

HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC OITY Young Highwayman Compels Gro- cer's Daughters to Staff Money in His Poocket. MAKES GETAWAY IN SAFETY “You get that money up .or Tl blow your head off.” [ With a vicious flash of a nionster re- Wolver, an unidentified highwayman bout 3% years of age, compelled Misses enrietta and Rose Jacobsen, daughters A. Jacobsen, grocer at 524 South Thir- th stréet, Bouth Side, to plck up some oney he had dropped, while stuffing iis from the cash register in his pooket. o fathér was held at bay at the point the gun. Thé holdup and robbery ocourred at o'clock, The man dressed in a.heavy overcoat that reached' to M4 les, eéntered the store and after dlck- aver the price of ‘n certain article, enly drew a iarge revolver from his ket and demanded that the propristor | his daughters all hoid up their hahds ¥ obeyed. The thief got away with | in coin and bills and made a clean -away before Captain Briggs and = trol load of officers arrived ow the ® a fow minutes later. The two girls were nearly prostrated ith fear and wers too weak to appear the station. The man was described about % years of age, five feet. elerht ches fn he'ght, smooth shaveh, rdugh mplexion, black silk hat, dark shirt and Srougers and wearing n long brown over- eoat. e 15 thought to welgh about 110 pounds. Comeert at Library, ! kellom School Center ' Has Social Meeting, | | ' Kellom school woclal center held a | meeting last night, which was largely at- tended. The following program was given: Reoitation, Miss Joy Higgina; PlAno solo, Frank Selby; vooal solo, Mra. Waeinsteln, accompanied by Miss 'Gutt- mAn; plano solo, Miss Rose Guttman. The Kellom Improvement club will meet Wednesday night at the school at § o'dlock GREY SAYS PEACE WAITS ON VICTOR Foreign Minister Reaffirms As- quith’s Historio Pledge of a Year Ago. BRITAIN STA_K;! WITH ALLIES| LONDON, Nov. 13.~—Reaffirma- tion of Premier Asquith’s historic pladge regarding the entente allies’ terms of peace, delivered at the lord mayor’s banquet November 9, 1914, was made by Sir Bdward Grey, Brit- ish foreign secretary, today in a writ- ‘ten answer to a question put by Sir |Arthur Markham, liberal member of Parliament” for the Mansfleld di- vision of Nottinghamshire. Grey's Statement, After stating that Great Britain's position in the war 1s fixed by its alllinces with Japan, France and jcan take care of. movement of small grain and live | RAILROADS DOING GREAT BUSINESS Northwestern Has About All it Can Handle at Present. CORN CROP I8 General Manager Walters of the |Northwestern rallroad lines west of the Missouri river is in from a tour of the company’s Nebraska territory |and asserts that conditions in Ne- | |braska were never as good as at this | time. Sald Mr. Walters: “The Northwestern {s handling an immense tonnage in Nebraska and we have about all the business we There 18 & heavy stock. ‘There is ‘also a correspond- ingly heavy movement of merchan- dige and building material and coal back int6 the countrs, “Wheat 14 coming oul far better than Wwas expected, both as to yleld and qual- ity. Stacking the wheat seemed to have put It through a blending process, ma- terially improving the grade. “I think the country along the North- weatern lines hag more marketable corn thar at ahy time In the history of the state. Of .cotiree, there 'is a large quan- tity, of soft corfi.and corn that will not grade’ forf market purposes, but all of this is being used by farmers and stock men for early feed or fattening their hogs and cattle. “The potato crop has been enormous General Manager Walters Says the Ancons, Joseph Reisach, widely known ENORMOUS| NOVEMBER 14 'Gaul Blames Wilson | For Ancona Sinking| ] PARIS, Nov. 13—Commenting in the | | Pigaro on the sinking of the Italian liner las a political writer, declares that the I¥iotime of the Ancona tragedy died as a rowult of “the unpunished Lusitania | | murder.” Preaident Wilson could not say, adds |the writer, that he was not warned that the tragedy would be repeated “if it were | | not avenged.’ VILLA WILL RECEIVE| NO MERCY IF TAKEN| Obregon, Who Is at American Nogales, Says Chieftain Will Be Treated as Outlaw. AMNESTY NOT OFFERED HIM| | NOGALES, Ariz., Nov, 13-—Gen- eral Francisco Villa, chief opponent :of the Carranza government in {Mexico arrived in Noghles, Sonora, | opposite here tonight at the head of 12,000 troops a few hours after the |arrival here of General Alvaro Obre- gon, Carranza’s military commander. | | General Obregon said that his | presence here at the same time Villa | |was visiting Mexican Nogales, was | |nothing more than a coincidence | The Carranza leader, in an interview late today announced that he camé here | to influence the Indians now in Gereral Hnry R. Book’s orchestra of the South|Rusdia, the forelgn secretary pro- & large crowd of loeal| . oq,. lovers at Library hall, at TWenty | .yo oy view the conditions of peace ird and M strests. Miss Olgn WANOr{,. o r,ien) those ladd down by the prime Mr. William Hunt wers. sololsts of | i ig0r on November 9, 1914, It in very évening. The veteran muslc COM-|g.yipapie that it sbould be understood wiil give o Reriad of concerts to once and for all that this is the deter- poople Alone this winter. Back bAS |, 0000n of the government, collectively before many Omaha audiences in | gy ngjvidually, and of the nation.” last two years. What Asqueith Said, South #ide Bow! At the lord mayor's banquet November MBLADY CLUB. 9, 1914, Premier Asquith, in outlining the i i | war situation, said: ““Thin 16 going to be & long war, Nl' thete is nothing in & long struggle to de- press us, or in what has happened. Our e | @Oy has tried three objectives—Paris, 100 | Warsaw and Culate—and has been baffied In all, Tot.| “That s not enough. It will not %1 | sheathe the sword, which we have not | 4 i 3 2 B! 8| gs3mEs $1823885 ié Ughtly drawn, untll Belglum has re- ocovered more than it has sacrificed; until France is adequately secured against 3112 | menace; until the rights of the amallet nations have been placed upon an un- , Tot, | easallable foundation, and until the mill | 461 | tary domination of Prussia is finally de- 07 stroyed.” 0 o s sps | 8 Missouri Pacific | Loses in Nemaha AUBURN, Neb, Nov. 18.—(8pecial.)--In — ERIFE i i 55 8l Faeapesssssiiasis L) Y ROBINSON CLUB. 1st. 24, 2ig8s e i@ ‘2 | oo Raflway company today returned a e T e e 1es b T and while growers are not getting &s|y;pslejoe's Yaqui army who formerly | much per bushel as during some former ... ynder command of Obregon, to| iy l:‘"ulr- vield s brnging In| o (o the Carransa faction mo! mot . H Sees Sonora Taken Soon P t | 1 Take the country a8 & vw iarmers| Mo predicted that forces of, the de ne! Prospet ' facto government would be in complete seem to have plenty of money and they are buying freely, though not recklessly. Possession of the state of Sonora within Everywhere the merchants are doing a|forty. days and explained that he was g00d business. | awafting reinforcements and further de- | wertions from Villa's army before: mak- ———— : : ing a decisive move to annihilate the Principal of the | o soroma. A S h s-d H- h | Roports that General Villa had been out 10€ lg |offored . amnesty were emphatically ' ' : denied by General Obregon, who declared i8 GHvOn DIVOTCE | it Vi waula be treated as an vt : if ecaptured. Besause Mrs, Vers B. Moors, in the| General Obregon sald he would re. opinion of District Judge Redick, “would “mu" in IN:':RI” but a few days, Steter cleaviii usgo .Aén Shmily and :mn.r‘m ks announced umn;-h visit g f Kan-|to No . Sonora, was to confer with ::p‘::h:rninl::m:n:;‘:::-?: :onu::.{&‘muu Randall, acting governor of that of her husband in Nebraska, a.mmu;::a"-’:.o:“ ;ohntor'::.:n;:‘:l;: byh"'“l: :o W. Moore, principal of the Bouth High | es his head- school, was granted a divorce from n"‘,"":\l;::;‘n::r mf“:::' V:"l;"‘:::m‘\:' 3 q ds of X m have ::'::‘:;:c' o008 Regiak, o' Brpunds of | ase: been matested asd ganrbitng Dovsss Mra. Moore's mother fa mentioned fn | 2708 the border were flourishing to- | the judge’'s declaion as follows: | | “The evidence convinces the court that NACO ':\';zr”b:‘,:.‘l‘z."r‘h.:'l' undary 41 i ¥ ! hounda the defendant has been under the in- . S0 COR BOR TR boundary fluence of her mother rather than lub—wm.l“ was obAtBed’ and od mitting to the fudgment of her husband.” | (oo " (L0 EO oo :rm ';""k . 4 ;m’ Both Mr. and Mra. Moore, the fudge joq,s il v ATSHICAE Hags hers oo bty et L o3 o| Villa soldier, escaping . from Naco, ) 48 dirested 1o pay * | ®onura, had been pursued. by Villa cavalry month for the support of their son while ...0y the boundary. Colonel. . W, | he remains in his mother's custody. " hor! > S ! No.altmony was awarded Mrs, Moore, | . {except a judgment for $235, without in- terest, which he borrowed from his wifs Brown of the Tenth cavalry, United Stater: border patrol arrived at the Mexi- | iean border to protest just as Gflurn! L |early in thelr married lite, s el ‘e Plaintiee and- 3. A €. on. (00d singing by | Kenfiedy, gonoral attorney, and Kelligar - Sle's | ® Torneau of this place appeared for the Ve f The other twe cases set for trial this 7| Week were both settled and the court ad- w Journed until next Tuesday, at which time Judge Beglay of the Second distriot will preaide, and Judge Raper will hold court for Judge Begley. The cases set for next week are: M, 8. 3, G sdontth Melnineh against John C. Voline, Ibel; Raoiaih | Fred G. Hawxby against James Sparks, ¥ slander; L. L. Coryell against Jay Wil- fl' N mu t on eontraot to well grain, and Aty &".‘:““ »&u Wilbgrger against John E. Bpler, s Maer | Bonvi i gl onvicted on Wire bath i g 31 Tapping Charges h KANSAS OITY, Mo. Nov. 1.—John ! Flaherty and James Danlels, charged with . | obtaining 8,200 from George Roth of Des o Moines by a wlnntuun echeme, were in the Kansas City, Kan., oir P S A | Sl Whre voda, . . first trial of the men a year ago In & disagresment. At the for- mer trial ‘Roth testified concerning his visits to a fake pool hall which, he de- £ T o i mm but refused “ aas City, re to come from flw Des Moines u.w against of G this trial. His testimony g0 was read and a conviction followed & minute after the jury retired. I&‘ new| Joseph Porter also was arrested with 1 .‘m congrp- {the two men convicted today, but the r federal government claimed him on a el :’Jm “".fl"f similar charge and he 18 now serving a ormen e ‘wt 11| fgntence in the federal penitentiary at t 7:80, daz Leavenworth, == g vor . FIREMAN FLEES FROM 3 @.--, (ptart THE INTERNED EITEL NORFOLK, Va., Nov, 13 —Ewcape L Aase fireman named Thiery of the erew oc.{n interned German auxiliary orulser Pring Fitel Friedrich was reported today to Rear Admiral Beatty, commanding the . Norfolk navy yards. The man is be- Neved to have evaded the marine guard constantly maintalned about the ship by ~Beginning Novem- | 1lding down the anchor chain and swim- the list of |™MIng to shore beyond the limits of the forbidden |Y8rd. He s the first blusjacket from according | *lther of the interned ships here to loave, dispateh from Btockhelm, | Although three commissioned officers and embargo on the export | #1X Wdrrant officers have broken paroie virtually complete. R enped. Customa officlals and police have been ssked to aid in finding Thiery. R KANSAS TEACHERS ARE OPPOSED TO “MILITARISM” TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 14~The Kansas , [State Teachers' assoclation, in annual convention here, today went on record s opposing legislation which will en- order au- courage militarism, wken a resolution pre- Sooit, Charles M. Shelton of To- wented by Dr. the | peka, was adopted. The resolution, & copy of which was or sent to Premdent Wilson, urges him and nln:tm—nl.ndmm to “adhere steadfustly to the historic principles of Ve | our government fn favor of internations! peace and arbitration in all forelgn af- Dt Apartments, flats, houses and cotts, Jose ; Rodriguez of the Villa forces, | | signalled to the firing squad that facea B R A {the prisoner. Correction MEde e e "h:: e::l:‘::lfinm that the man executed to Distinguish Two |1 sty ana uc hia pursiers wers of the Same Name| jgnorant of the boundary line, pre Lo Sudnavtlieoy DEATH RECORD The John Cunningham, who was In the | B Kone Deikk Auto accident near Millard, deseribed in| wOR v ¥ TH BEND, Neb., Nov. 13.—(8pe- ::.":.u. .fn'r!l:n Beoo ot November 0. 18} clul,)—The sudden death of Mrs. M-D:y’ oM wnmmu u;num; ::m:‘::n!¥<""'r"',aan— Smith, formerly of Nerth Bend, oc- beots living with hig brother, James cun-| ;Z:“':".lhgl.‘:,rd;:'ar:nz:nbo;n . P nin, réet, and not at 1108 : L nags! By ! raninl i i sy g B s i a:-r:v;mm.-. Her only child, Miss Net~ the article. the John Cunningham living| \i" WO 18 & teacher at San Pedro, sur- 8¢ the latter addreas beinig a commission [ (1% NOT: also a brother, who lives 18] merchant with offices” In the Exchange(cajiormia. Mrs. Smith was & native of | bullding, who had no connection with the | C*H8da and the body was taken there mishap. The Bee makes this correction for burial. Of its own ac0ord, AteNtion NAVING JUSt | mee————— been called to the mistake in the|' addreases. A . H. Linodln Elks Visi Visit void All Meat and has| : if Kidneys and | i ,f,’f’fig"‘flg“}fiff Bladder Bother large delegation from the Lincoln lod, of Elks pald a fraternal visit to thé Omaha lodge Saturday and witnessed | the nitiation of & big class of candidates Over fifty of the Ospital City Rl made the trip, and a special program of Speaches and entertainment, ending with | & dellolous olam chowder supper, was prepared in their honor. | Amopg the visiting Blks were: Ex-| alted Ruler John J. Ledwith and Secre- fary Willlam Hawes of the Lincoln lodge, Chief Justice Andrew Morriasey, ex-Chlet Justice J. B, State Treasurer Hall, John W, Cutright and John G. Maher, Uric acid in meat excites Kid. neys and irritates the Bladder, Take Salts at first sign of Blad- ' der weakness or Kidney- ’ Kidney and Bladder weakness resnlt from uric acld, says & noted authority. The kidneys fiiter this acld from t blood and pass it on to the blada Where it often remains to irritate a Gary, | inflame, causing a buening, scalding sen- sation, or setting up an frritation at the | neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer fs in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scald- | Ing sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avolding it Bladder weakness, most folks call {t, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and somelimes very painful, this is really , Cal., |one of the most simple aliments to overs L ingitis. loome. Get about four ounces of Jad PNLS Yovak l.:flu lrommronr pharmacist and take a 4 tablespoon! in & glass of water before .&‘“&E“E?':’E:::':.fi'};”m“";‘“ e Bréakiast, continue thia for two or tnree ory .. s will neutralize the acids in q.0n exppies e ;-T-'fi'.'\ Erd h;"i the urine so it no longer s & source of e 214 (a1 $he oxoadion LA gath: | ans which then a marmall aemin, 5, A sang whic en normally again. THAL e, aa well mb ver S0 shecinens | J60 Balts s inexpensive, barmiess, and of bird itfe, fs made from the acld of grapes and The exectitive committes of the n lemon juice, combined with lithia, and bank seotion of mfi rican Bankers' |is used by thousands of folks who are at subject to urinary disorders caused by pose of com 'lln -73 ! 'a myur- o - el urio acld frritation. Jad Balts ir splen- 14 for kidneys and causes no bad effects ping work for future sctivity. The com- whatever. mittee o1 by _chs ng J. Elwood Cox %Hfi‘ N. . &4 ‘chairman, Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which quickly relieves A8 secre- tary pro tem. The meeting was largely bladder trouble.—Advertisement G NEW YORK, Neov, on, " Ay, con- 1rmi that the ration h withdFawn' termporarily from the Frenen market quotations on its finished atesl products, with certain exceptiof Culls fl'(ll_n__the Wire Sarina Storey vaudeville act whose criticlam of Colonel Roosevel #peach in EXypt some time ago and cent matrl brought her fonal glven up to a discussion of legislative matters pertaining to the federal reserve ;at;m and its relation to the national 8 stree it remals ards bec t from crowd h 'wo hou "u.“&".:nfi Mn n-:.-uu ROSENBLATT SELL UALITY COAL 25 e Libel Il arvived at San D Pt @ Whfi’ rlouu-fi throun-al “&’c’ s 0 see use !7 1915, MUNDAY WORTH A MILLION | BUCKS LESS THAN NOTHING| MORRI®, 11, Nov. 18~The plea mo'.] B. Munday was trapped at the very start of his Chicago banking oareer, which resuited in his indietment on & charge of conspiracy to wreck the La Salle Strest Trust and Savings bank, was the argument to the jury for the defense today by Attorney H. B. Kelly, former United States attorney in Colorado. Kelly blamed Willlam Lorimer for bringing Munday to Chicage and sald that “Munday today 18 worse off by & 1,000,000 than nothing.” Nature’s Sweet The sweet musie of our musically edo- ‘cated canaries is perfor to that is produced by arii- Tlcial instruments, invented by man, the cost {8 much fess. But when you buy a canary be sure that it's & good singer. Our famous “Living Music Box” Reg. U. 8, Pat. Office No. 50833, Is given a real musical education in Germany and its sweet natural song Will entertain and charm you and yours In A way that you cannot im- agine even in a slight degree, These sweet singing canafies are imported direct by us and we sell them on § days’ approval in your own home, under a written guarantes to lin, to your s faction and entirely different from nn{ other canary you e\"!; heard, at eac! “_oo Co. 27 Years in Omaha 1617 Farnam 8t. SUNDERLAND'S GERTIFIED GOALY | | Velvet Suits at Reduced Prices A large number of individual styles that are actually worth from $69 to $79 are offered to our trade Monday at $45£ The fact that there are only one of a kind makes them worth less to us, but should make them worth more to you. FISaR & moRNE @ 31 KINDS--YOURS INCLUDED We make a contract with you on each separate delivery. Here It Is. Read it Care- ECONOMY COAL LUNP—-NOG—NUT $6.50 PER TON 70 Teams : — and — 70 YELL-O0 WAGONS Place Your Next Order With Us YELLOWSTONE LUMP TOR FURNACE OB (GBATE—SMOXELESS $7.00 PER TON SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO. Main Office--Keeline Bidg., 17th and Harney Streets ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR YARDS ALL OVER OMAHA Hw We Make lt ndy For Patrons—-InTown and Out H 8 ] il i ; : ; i fi 7 g A Phone Call to Tyler 345 Brings a Man. E i PHONE DOUG. 252 e Fhans® | SANATORIUIS | Tuis tnetitution {s the only one in the cemtral west with separate buildings situated in thelr ow. ample grounds, yet entirely tinet, aad rendering it po classity cases.. The one being fitted for and devoted to treatment of non-contagious non-mental diseases, no others ing sdmitted; the other Rest designed for and to exclusive treatment of select mental cases requirtng for a time watchful care and spe- cial nursing. 2 3 ; gl 3 8 § 8 £ | patrons. Formerly Btate Bank Bullding 17th and Harney Sts. Names of Tenants Omi from Former u-t-'~ Jessen & Morrell. Alvin F. Johnson